?hb Omaha Daily Bee
VOL. 50 NO. 89.
Eaton u t0M-CIM Matt May 21, 1996. M
toilw r. 0. UaK At of Mirth S. I7.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1920. '
By Malt (I mrl
tail 4th Zona. Dill Saaa'ay. Wi Dally Only, H; Suaar. 14
THREE CENTS
0uW4th Zui (I ur)
pany ana aunaay, ciaj; vany vaij, , .
fin
JVU
; .
8 Players
Indicted;
2 Confess
True Bills Returned Against
Seven Regular and One
Former Member of
, , Chicago Team.
Tell of Throwing Games
, Uy The A.aoc luted Pfeaa.
Chicago, Sept.- 28. Indictments
were voted against eight base ball
stars today and confessions ob
tained from two of them, when the
Old Roman, Charles A. Comiskey,
,wner of the otttime champion Chi
cago White Sox, smashed his pen
nant-chasing machine to clean up
base ball. The confessions told how
the Sox threw last year's world's
championship to Cincinnati for
tptoney paid by gamblers.
t Seven Sox regulars and one for
fo.nr player- had true bills voted
frainst them bv the Cook 'county
' tand jury and the seven were im
mediately suspended bv Mr.. Co-
l miskey. With his team only halfd
i .. , i i?
y a game ucninu ine leaguc-ieaaing
Cleveland Indians, the White Sox
owners served notice on his seven
v stars that if they were found guilty,
he would drive them out of organ
ir.ed base ball for the rest of their
n- ylives. . v
Lift Curtain on Hearings.
I Officials of Chief Justice Charles
; .McDonald's court, desirous of giv
ing the national game the benefit
of publicity in its purging, lifted the
curtain 6n the grand jury proceed
ings sufficiently to show a great
t , hitler, Joe Jackson, declaring that
he deliberately just tPPd the bal1:
a picture of one of the world's most
famous nitchers. Cicotte. in. tears and
f. glimpses of alleged bribes of $5,000
f ' or $10,000 discovered under pillows
1 . t 1 t ..Ut.,,,, nkMtfr
Or on ucus wjrittiiivua ...i..vg
to retire. "it - ',
Around the court room at one
time or another were some of base
ball'! greatest Readers, among them
John J. McGraw, manager of .the
New York Giants, awaiting a call to
testify tomorrow, and John tieyaier
president of the National league who
went before .the grand jurors this
Th exact nature of the informa
tion Mr Cominsky put before the
grand jury was not disclosed. The
men whom the jury involved as a
result of testimony uncovered by
their owner were: .
Eddie Cicotte, star pitcher who
waived immunity and confessed, ac
cording to court attaches that he
took a $10,000 bribe.
Arnold (Chick) Gandil, former
first baseman. '
"Shoeless Joe" Jackson, heavy hit
ting left fielder.
Oscar (Happy) Felsch, cener
fieWer. .
6t0P.
Claude Williams, pitcher.
George (Buck) Weaver.' thin!
baseman.
, Fred McMullin, utility jHyer.
.... W,,.Vi T3tn.
wuu.w -
While the grand jurors voted
their true bills, the Old Roman,
seated in the midst of his crum
. bling empire out at the White Sox
hark, issued the telegram suspend
, Ing those involved, paid off Weaver,
Cicotte and Jackson on the spot and
announced that checks for pay due
thf others would be sent them at
ronce. With his voice trembling. Mr.
r,:,i, tia nwned the White
Sox since the inception of the Amer
ican league, said this was the first
time scandal had ever Vouched his
( "family," and that it distressed him
too much to talk about it.
The rush of players to bare their
nart in the affair started today when
Cicotte appeared at criminal court
building and asked permission to
stify. Cicotte wept, court auaenrs
i
said, and exclaimed in anguisn nis4ceuca or marked "paid in any
sorrow for his two small Children,
as he told how he did his utmost to
lose rather than win th 1919 world
series, after he. had "found $10,-
000 beneath his bedroom pillow,
where it had been placed by pro
fessional gamblers. '
Cicotte Tells Story.
He said he lobbed the ball to the
plate so slowly "you could read the
trade mark on it. in the first game
at Cincinnati, when he was taken
out of the box after three and two
thirds innings had been played. V
The details of Cicotte's confession
follow closely the story told in Phil
adelphia last night by Billy Maharg.
tnrmer nrize fiarhter. it was stated.
Cicotte told thr grand Jury, it was
announced, that he received $10,000
for his part in tossing the series.
He never saw the man whopaid
the money," he said. He was told he
would find the $10,000 under his
pillow in his hotel room on the
night before the first game at dm
cinnati, and when he returned to his
room the money was there.
Joe Jackson received $5,000. tike
y'neotte, he found the money in his
I bed when he returned to his" room
I on the night before the first game.
Mrs. Henrietta Kellev, a widow,
v, in whose home several of the White
Sox players roomed, was called be
fore the grand jury after Jackson.
She is reported to have overheard a
conversation in which Cicotte told
his brother, Jchn, after the first
ame was lost, that, "l aon t care; i
cot mine. v
; Hit First Batter.
Last year's world series records
show that in the first inning of the
first game Cicotte started by hit
ting Rath, first Cincinnati batter, in
the back. Daubert followed with a
(Cratlaaml m fan Two, Cetua One.)
Ball Player Who Confessed ' Sg ?s Cox Is
Sox "Sold" World Sera Dnwri
fnn 1 m rr Mhnwi nun iiiiiiiTOiiiiiiiiiiii " i
1 iSt6$2 ttsTsJMK
JEa TVs rg&&2
Mraf it - : t 'i s - I
m , - ,Ti
j Xdcltci Cicdtte,
Huge Fraud iii i
Liberty Bonds .
Is Discovered
Secretary of Treasury Dis
closes Fact That Millions Cir
culating in Duplicate Num
bered Securities.
i Bf Cnlvtraal Serrlce.
Washington, Sept.' 28. The startl
ing charge that many millions of
dollars in duplicata numbered Liberty
bonds are in circulation in the United
States was made public here today
in a letter sent o Secretary of the
Treasury Houston by J. W. Mc
Carter, who recently, resigned as as
sistant registrar of the treasury.
Mr. McCarier also alleges that
millions of dollars worth cf other
Liberty bonds which were paid off
bv the treasury but were never can
celled are also again in circulation.
Many such bonds, he says, nave been
stolen from the treasury,
If Mr. McCarter s allegations are
true, then many bonds now held by
some of the 21,000.000 Liberty bond
subscribers, have already been paid
eft by the government.. It would
appear, however, that tlu's stupend
ous loss being due to the alleged
carelessness of the government will
fall upon the treasury and not upon
holders of the bonds. , '
In his letter Mr. McCarter gives
a lone list of bonds, with their
numbers and denominations, ' which
he declares were redeemed and
reached the paid securities vault for
destruction just as they were orig
inallv issued, without beine can-
manner whatevr.
An equally alarming situation is
said to exist with regard to large
certificates. In his letter Mr. Mc
Carter asks for an explanation as to
why billions of dollars worth of such
certificates "payable to iearer" not
cancelled and not tearing the mark
of "paid or surrendered," but which
were ready for circulation, have been
permitted to pass through the hands
of numerous unbonded officials and
Lclerks of the .Treasury department
uniu mey reatneu fc uiviswu u
paid securities for delivery to the
destruction committee.
"Why were not these securities
marked 'paid-surrendered' or in
some way cancelled, so that they
could not be again circulated before
they made this long round and
leached their final destination as
above stated?" asked Mr. McCarter.
Post-Mortem Shows Special
Officer Shot to Death
Aberdeen, Wash., Sept. 28. A post
mortem examination showed that
Nicholas Koleski, special officer in
vestigating moonshine" cases, had
been shot five times in the head and
body. His body was found Sunday
in a creek in the woods near here,
covered by planks and grass. Kol?s
ki was last seen some days ago and
it is presumed he was killed by
moonshiners. ,
Soil Expert on Stand.
Medford, Ore., Srpt. 28. George
Austin, formerly soil expert of the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co., was the first
witness at the continuation of the
hearing before the Federal Trade
commission on the charge of re
strain of trade - against the - com
pany, . '
W.VtW Jig 1
1 1 1
W v.v.-. Sit
V.'.yfr wAaWf
Cox Faces Busy
Day In Tour of
--South: Dakota
.
Democratic Presidential' Can
didate Has Sixteen Speeches '
Scheduled for Today
First at Sioux City.
Sioux City, la., Sept. 28. Gover
nor Cox of Ohio, democratic presi
dential candidate, began a strenuous
day in Sioux City with a platform
talk from the rear of his train, at
7:50 this morning. Sixteen speeches
are on the schedule of the day's
tour of South Dakota, which . will
end at Sioux Falls this evening.
In his talk here Governor Cox de
fended the world league and as
sailed the senatorial "oligarchy."
He declared that the falling of price?
of food products was partly due to
the failure of the United States to
enter the wprld league, the Euro
pean nations being unable to buy
American products because they can
not get the necessary credit.
In referring to. the heckling -of
Senator Harding in his Baltimore
address last night. Cox asserted that
Harding resented questions as to
his position on the world league,
while he invited them. He also de
clared that if Roosevelt had been
alive, the republicans would not
dared to nominate a man who rep
resented the senate oligarchy.
Many South Dakota democratic
leaders joined Governor Cox in
Sioux City and made the tour of
that state with him today.
Among the Dakotans on the train
are Louis N. Crill, Elk Point, state
democratic chairman; Guy H.
Harvey, Fort Pierre, state secre
tary; John A.Bowler. Sioux Falls:
Mark Sheafe, Watertown; George
L. Ford, Aberdeen; Dave Finnegan,
Yankton, all members of the state
executive . committee; James . Met,
Centerville, national committeeman:
Mrs. William Hickey, Sioux Falls,
national committee woman; U. S. G.
Cherry, Sioux Falls, nominee for
United States senate; Rajph E. Jhon
son, Sioux Falls, nominee for
congress in the first district: W.
W. Hawes, of Wolsey, candidate
for governor; Mrs. Anna C. Struble,
Centerville, first district chairman;
Mrs. L. L. Leavitt, Sioux Falls,
woman's state chairman; Mrs. Enola
Snodgrass, Interior, third district
chairman; Mrj. James . E. Bird of
Watertown.
Old Battleshipsto Be Used
As Target for Coast Guns
Washington, Sept. 28. Destruc
tive effect of the nation's coast de
fense guns against an armqred war
ship will be tested for the first time
in an experimental bombardment of
the old battleship Massachusetts.
The Massachusetts will be turned
over to theWar department about
November 1 to be used as a target
for the 12-inch coast guns and
mortars of Pensacola, Fla.
Although the Massachusetts was
constructed about 20 years ago her
armor approximates that of the
latest battleships. The Ship will bed
anchored at a range of about three
miles.
First Snow at Duluth.
Duluth, Sept 28. The first snow
of the season fell in Duluth today.
The fall was !igh ;
ayKuwl
By Wilson
Mrs. Robinson, Sister of For
mer President Roosevelt,
Bitter Against League of
Nations As Planned.
ft Explains Brother s Stand
Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson,
$ j rister of former President Roose-
: vdt, delivered an address last night
f ! in the city auditorium in support of
the republican national ticket.
Her appeal, ot course, is as much
for the men as for women, for she
has come to the middle west for the
special purpose , of impressing the
fact that those who were nearest to
T. R. resent the way the democratic
nominees try to get behind Ine
shield of the Roosevelt name
"My brother made it plain before
he died that he considered the poli
cies of the democratic administration
the most sinister menace to, Amer
ican ideals," she declared in an in
terview at the Hotel Fontenelle yes
terday. "When the democrats try to
lure the1 old progressives into' the
ranks of the democratic party by
attempting to make them feel that
they have the party of progress -hey
are trying to lure them away from
the ideas of the great progressive
leader.'
Would Be for Harding.,
"Colonel Roosevelt felt that the
republican party was the only one
of vision in the United States in the
last five years. In 1916 he was be
hind Justice Hughes for the presi
dency. If he were here now, pro
vided his health had been so bad
that he could not have been the
republican no'minee himself. which I
personally believe he would have
been if he had been strong, he would
have done everything to insure the
election of Senator Harding and to
restore the party of progress ' and
peace to power. I know his . son,
Theodore, feels the same as I.
"I am devoted to my cousin,
Franklin Roosevelt. On his own
merit he might have won any nomi
nation for office. But he seems -to
have a misconception of where the
paign.
"I come to warn the west that
when any democrat addresses him
self to progressives he does not bear
the tongue, though he may bear the
name, Roosevelt.
, Our Own Rights First.
"Progressiveness is 'vision and
preparedness for the future. We
must think of our affairs and put
our own house in order before we
can ) help Europe. Unless a nation
is able to run itself capably, it will
not be able to help others. Colonel
Roosevelt, in a speech at Lewfston,
Me., in 1918, put it in this way: "Our
first duty is to protect our own
rights, the second to stand up for
the rights of others."
"My brother felt that President
Wilson, after trying to keep us out
of ' a righteous war in which he
knew yre would have' to enter not
onlv for altruistic reasons, but to
protect ourselves, was later with the
(Continued on Fake Three, Column Two.)
Police Keep Crowds
Back at Funeral of
Motion Picture Star
New York, Sept. 28. Funeral serv
ices for Olive Thomas, motion pic
ture star, who died in Paris, Septem
ber 10, drew such a crowd mount
ed police had to open a path for the
cortege. Thousands 'of theatrical
fo?k and movie devotees tried to
crowd into St. Thomas Episcopal
church, while many others blocked
Fifth avenue outside.
Screen stars, serving as pallbear
ers, who followed a squad of police
with the hearse, around which The
crowd was thickest, were shoved
ctide ' when hundreds sought a
glimpse of their movie favorites.
Many( women fainted In the crush.
More than a dozen automobiles
were required to convey floral offer
ings from the church. The body was
taken to Woodlawn cemetery.
Attorney Who Heckled
Harding Is Dismissed
' Baltimore, Sept. 28. Edward A.
Ryan, who said he was a lawyer
with offices in Worcester, Mass.,
and Washington, and who was ar
rested last night after interrupting
Senator Harding during the latter's
speech with questions about the
league of nations, was dismissed In
police court No one appeared tp
press the charge of disorderly con
duct against him. G L. Tait, re
publican state chairman, wrote to
Police Marshal Carter declaring
that none of those' in charge of the
meeting had (ordered Ryan's arrest.
Longshoremen in Favor
Of Renewing Wage Contract
New York, Sept. 28. Renewal of
this vear's wage contract between
the International Longshoremen's
association and steamship owners
now is assured by returns from the
referendum vote taken among union
members, T. V. O Connor, president
of the association, annoflnced to
day. ;
Mr. O'Connor said that so far
fully 90 -per cent of the members
present was in favor of the renewal.
The decision affects more than
1000 men in the Atlantic and Gulf
ports.
Don't Care How Hard
French Pilot Wins
Bennett Cup Race
American Aviators Forced Out
of Competition Shortly After
Start of Trophy Contest
Etampes, Sept. 28. (By The As
sociated Press.) adi LeCointe,
the famous French aviator, today
won .the international airplane race
for the James Gordon Bennett
trophy. He covered the course ot
300 kilometers, or 18.13 miles in
1 hour, 6 minutes, 171-5 seconds. F.
P. Raynham, the sole British rep
resentative, withdrew after covering
the first lap.
After the race had been in progress
less than an hour the contest had
narrowed down to a possible three
competitors-, one of .them Maj. P.
W. Schroeder, an American. t
Major Schroeder shortly after-j
ward also was eliminated, with-'
drew soon after starting,1 because of
drawing after flying 100 kilometers
because of ignition trouble. Howard
difficulty with the steering , mc
rhanism. . The Americans thuswere
Rinehart, the other American, with
out of the race. -
De Romanet. one of the French
competitorswithdrew after the sec
ond lap. Kirsch, a second French
man, withdrew after making
kilometers in 48 minutes, 52 sec
onds.
Lewis Asks Protection
For Union Organizers
Springfield, 111., Sept. 28. Protec
tion for union organizers in the
nonunion-coal fields in southeastern
Kentucky, and punishment of he
people who blew up the room of two
organizers at Garrett, Ky., Sunday
night, was asked by President John
L. Lewis, of thejUnited Mine Work
ers, in a telegrajm tonight to Gov
ernor Edwin P. Morrow of Ken
tucky. Frank Davis and P. J. Cuyelir.
the organizers, are in a hospital at
Garrett, seriously injured, according
to the telegram. Their sleeping
room in the hotel was demolished.
Drys Ask Candidates for
Stand on Liquor Issue
New York, Sept. 281 Senator
Harding and Governor Cox have
been asked by Daniel A. Poling,
president ' of the National Temper
ance council, "whether, if elected,
you will use your official power to
prevent the weakening of the pro
hibition laws now in effect and your
appointive power for their enforce
ment." Mr. Poling telegraphed his ques
tions to the candidates in the name
of the Temperance Council, and
Christian Endeavor.
New York Fog Lifts.
New York, Sept. 28. Sudden lift
ing of the fog which for three days
hung over the .New York harbor
resulted in one of the heaviest days
in shipping that New York has ever
experienced. More than 60 arrivals
icre reported, ,
Man Charged With ' '
Theft of Spreckels'
Jewels Disappears
Los Angeles, Sept. 28. Captain
William M. Barrett, wanted in Lon
don on charges. ot embezzling a
valuable necklace from Mrs. John
D. Spreckels, jr., was still being
searched for by federal and city
police officers today.
The warrant granted by United
States Commissioner Long for Bar
rett's arrest and extradition to Eng
land was requested by the British
government. It was charged he had
embezzled a necklace from Mrs.
John D. (Spreckels, jr. The value
of the necklace was placed at 16.500
pounds sterling. This would make
the necklace worth approximately
$50,000, although previous dispatches
had placed its value at a much
higher figure.
Detective Sergeant Cline, who had
Barrett under surveillance previous
to the issuance of the warrant, was
detailed by federal authorities to
take him into custody. Cline today
expressed his belief that the captain
had escaped.
Mrs. Bergdoll Found
Guilty o Aiding Two
Sons to Evade Draft
'Philadelphia. Sept. 28. Mrs.
Emma C. Bergdoll and her four co
defendants were found guilty to
night of conspiracy to aid two of
her sons, Grover and Erwin, evade
the draft. The verdict was returned
before Judge Dickinson in the
United States district court. '
Japanese Firms Complete
Ships for United States
Washington, Sept. 28. Cargo
steamers aggregating 374,000 tous
have been completed by Japanese
shipping manufacturers for the ship
ping board in exchange for 250,00
tons of steel, according to a report
from Tpkio to the department of
commerce. This exchange was iii
accprdance with the contract be
tween the shipping board and the
Japanese shipbuilders, consequent
upon the prohibition of steel expor
tation by the American government
during the war.
Shipping Board Reduces
Number of Men Employed
Washington, Sept. 2H. A cut in
its personnel of 3,324 employes, re
sulting in a decrease in the payroll
of $5,530,372 dfaring the fiscal year
of 1920, was announced by the ship
ping board. On July , 1, 1919, the
board stated that its employes num
bered 11,706, with an annual payroll
of $22,299,676, and on July 1, 1920,
there were 8,482 emplpyes, With a
payroll of $5,530,372
Name Farmer-Labor Ticket.
Albuquerque, N. M.. Sept. 28.
The farmer-labor party of New
Mexico in convention here, nomi
nated a full state ticket. W. E.
McGrath is the nominee for governor,
It Rains
Sixth Boston Bank
Ordered Closed
Fidelity Trust Company, That
Experienced Run Monday,
Taken Over.
I Boston, Sept.' 28. Bank Commis
sioner Joseph C. Allen today took
over the affairs of the Fidelity Trust
company. His action marked the
closing of the sixth bank institution
in this city within two months. The
others were the Hanover Trust
company, of which Charles Ponzi,
the "financial wizard," was a direc
tor and largest individual depositor,
the Prudential and Cosmopolitan
Trust companies, and two small
private banks.
The capital of the Fidelity is $3,
000,000 and, according to the latest
available statement from the com
pany, had a surplus of $700,000. Its
deposits totalled about $18,000,000.
James G. Ferguson, its president, is
affiliated with several other finan
cial and industrial institutions, as is
Edwin T. McKnight, the vice presi
dent. The latter is president of the
state senate. The Fidelity yester
day invoked the law requiring 90
days' notice for withdrawal of "sav
ings deposits. The reasons for the
closing of the bank, Commissioner
Allen said, were "the steady with
drawal of deposits, and slow and
doubtful loans."
Seek Dissolution of Big
, Theatrical Partnership
New York. SeDt. 28. Dissolution
of the partnership of Abraham L.
trlanger and Marc Klaw, theatrical
promoters, is sought by Mr. Er
langer in a supreme court action
filed here. The complaint also asks
the court to appoint a receiver, if
necessary, and to award Mr. Er
langer the. sum of $373,199, with in
terest amounting to $18,659, which it
alleges represent the value of capi
tal in the tlieafiiral business of the
partnership which Mr. Erlanger had
allowed to accumulate.
Shipping Firms Warned
Of Approaching Storm
Washington, Sept. 28. The
weather bureau ordered emergency
warnings sent to all shipping and
coastal interests on account of a
tropical hurricane due on the Lou
isiana and Florida coasts late to
night or tomorrow.
The advice said the disturbance
was central at latitude 20, longitude
69. moving north-northeast with in
creasing winds.
The Weat!
Forecast.
Fair and cooler Wednesday.
Hourly Temperatures.
It a. m,.
a. m. .
7 a. m. .
8 a. m. .
S a. m..
10 a. m. .
11 a. m. .
..M
. .(it
..62
..1
,.S2
..(4
1 P. m Tt
I p. m 71
S p. in... ,11
i p. ni 64
5 p. m.. ....... ..61
6 p. m.. ....... ,.6
7 p. m 67
8 p. m..ittA.63
.6;
13 noon ,,,,,.,...(
Legion Is
Silent As
To Politics
No Statement on Candidates
Or Labor Question Made in
Report Made by Reso
lutions Committee.
Ask Family Allowances
Cleveland, Sept. 28. The report
of the resolutions committee when
it is presented to the convention will
not contain a statement one way or
the other relative to the stand of the
American Legion in regard to pol
itics or organized labor, It was
learned from an authoritative source
during the recess.
The report of the nrlitary affairs
committee was adopted with an
amendment submitted by Virginia,
yhich asked that adequate legisla
tion be provided to continue the sys
tem of family allowances for mar
ried enlisted men of the army, navy
and marine corps.
Pledge Aid to Guard. ,
The report pledired the aid of the
American Legion members in forma
tion, recruiting and maintenance of
the national guard, to that standard
of strength required by the adopted
military policy of our government,
but recommended repeal of the 119th
article of war.
The report recommended "adoo-
tion by congress of a system of com
pulsory universal training which
shall include physical and educa
tional training and Americanization.
as well as efficient military training
to form a foundation for future ex-
Wended military training in time of
war, but the men receiving this
training for military service "are in
no case to be used as soldiers in
time of peace." The purpose of this
training, as explained by a member
of the committee, was not to de
velop soldiers, but to make true
Americans physically, mentally and
patriotically. In this connection the
report approved thes "educational
and vocational education in the army
and earnestly recommended that no '
backward step be permitted." ;
Want Slackers Punished.
That section of the report dealing"
with slackers urged that "the United
States government proceed imme
diately to bring to justice and pub
lish the names of the slackers who
evaded military service."
Other recommendations in the re
port were: ,
Continution of training camos for
training and education of officers to
serve in case of national require
ment; creation of a newjj cabinet de
partment to deal exclusively with the
air service; enactment of a graded
retirement law, providing for the
retirement of enlisted men of the
army after 16, 20 and 25 years of
honorable service, ,
Names Sergeant-at-Arms. '
The first official action of the na
tional commander was the appoint
ment of David I. McCoy of San
Francisco as sergeant-at-arms. .The
(Continued on Pa Three, Column Four.)
Thousands Pay Last
Tributes to Banker
And Philanthropist
New York, Sept. 28. Thousands,
both Jews and Gentiles, mourned
Jacob H. Sfchiff, millionarie banker,
and philanthropist, at funeral ser- "
vices conducted at the Temple
Emanuel.
While wijjiin the synagague were
some of the foremost citizens of the
country and state, outside were
thousands of men. women and chil
dren from the East Side, who had
come to honor the memory of their
benefactor.
The services were marked bv
simplicity the pimple ritual of
uthociox Jewy. in acccrance
with Mr. Schiff's dying request, no
eulogy was delivered by the officiat
ing rabbis. i
When the funeral cortage, with.,
its flower-bankar casket, moved
down Fifth avemie, more than 350
uniformed police and scores of de
tectives were used to hold back the
throng, which stood with uncovered
heads.
Interment was in the Salem Field
cemetery, Cypress Hills, Long
Island.
Former Senator Will
Stump West for Harding
Chicago, Sept. v 28. Former Sen
ator Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana
will begin his stumping tour of the
west in the . interests ef Senator
Harding. October 2. at Madison.
Wis., it was announced at republican
national committee headquarters. His
itinerary includes:
October 4. Lincoln; October 6
Denver; Octob-r 8, Salt Lake Citv;
October 9. Ogden or Provo. Utah:
October 11. San Francisco; October
13. Los Angeles; October 14, Sau
Diego, Cal.
Michigan Lumber. Camp
Is Destroyed by Fire
Hoticrbtnn. fVh Snf ?S Th
lumber camp of the WoosteLum
Jicr company at Worham, was des
troyed when brush fires burned
No !ivrs were reported lost. Th
greatest damage was done to stand
rtg timber when the wind fanned th
f'mes into the woods. No estimate
of the loss has been received here